loveEXPLORING

1 week ago | loveexploring.com | Karlina Valeiko

24 iconic locations from American sitcoms you can actually visit Karlina Valeiko 22 April 2025 Inspiration Be the first to comment Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature

1 week ago | loveexploring.com | Jacqui Agate

Awesome American attractions that never got built Jacqui Agate 14 April 2025 Destinations Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature We won't sell or share your personal information to inform the ads you see.

2 weeks ago | loveexploring.com | Lizzie Cox

America’s best beach homes to rent Lizzie Cox 08 April 2025 Inspiration Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature

3 weeks ago | loveexploring.com | Kayleigh Rattle

Then and now: America's most historic attractions Kayleigh Rattle 02 April 2025 Inspiration Do you want to comment on this article? You need to be signed in for this feature We won't sell or share your personal information to inform the ads you see.

3 weeks ago | loveexploring.com | Jacqui Agate

Another popular Sunshine State attraction was born in the 1940s. In this decade, Newton Perry built an underwater theatre at Weeki Wachee Spring, western Florida. He trained women to perform synchronised routines some six feet (1.8m) below the water's surface, using special hoses to breathe. The show was an instant hit and vacationers travelled from around the country to see the 'mermaids' for themselves. This photo dates to 1949.